A place to access the learning and best practice from the grant making of the Armed Forces Covenant Fund Trust
Explore the needs of veterans and their families across the UK, based on public data
Discover the impact that our grant funding programmes have had on Armed Forces communities
Discover how our funding has supported Armed Forces families
Discover the impact that our funding has had on veterans and those who support them
Explore our approach to supporting real change at a local level
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The One Is Too Many programme evaluation report, produced by the University of Chester, includes findings and recommendations from the programme, and insights into areas such as social isolation, help-seeking behaviour and indicators of the situational factors causing distress and potentially self-harming/suicide.
The Trust hosted a webinar to help launch the findings from an innovative research project undertaken by The Baton and Northumbria University, which worked with bereaved military families to better understand future support and prevention of Veteran suicide.
The Garrison ASSIST project (GAP) PLUS was awarded £80,000 to build on the highly successful Garrison ASSIST project, which is now established and generating interest from policymakers and strategic leaders alike.
Lisburn Sea Cadets (TS Ulster) received a Local Grants award of £20,000 to help fund the purchase of a Rigid Inflatable Boat (RIB) to be able to offer their cadets a unique power boating experience and associated qualifications. The group already had a small power boat, but this was unsuitable for use as a safety boat for sail training.
To behave ethically, we need to consider what is the ‘right’ way to behave towards others – how we can do no harm, and how we can achieve good outcomes through the work we support. There are two broad and overlapping ethical principles which govern our work: ‘Do Good’ and ‘Do No Harm’.